_ -v M*Y COUNTY OCEAN WAVE. CAPE ISLAND* ifevMEWSEY ' " ' ^

£|p Cap gijf ffirctB 5® abt, dAPfe-lBfaANQ N. | t. «. LBACH. ZOttrn wad ProprlWor. Thnrtitrr. Dec. 4. 1862 : ONE DOI.I.AK PKJt ANNU>uj WHAT WE WA»T. W# believe it ia pretty* generally con- j ceded, that, with no unfon>«en mishap, are ahall have the railroad running j through this county, to thia |>MVt, by next bathing a£o»on ; and, in conae- . qocact, au iacreaM of buaioeu ia at) tic : Iprtcd. That this will b« the malt of the completion of the railroad there can be aodonbt. Bot the railroad in not j the only lhln| necenaary to necare nt the graataat amoMit of pecuniary proeperity, by eoy means. It Is true thb fa tba great dtrideratvm, withont which all other improvements will be of comparatively little Importance. With sil.the improvement* we may tnakc. without railroad comrauntcalioVwe ran never prosper as a watering plack And this the people have been convinced of for no me time past. And this con- i wietiGi has been one great reason why. •0 few Improvements hare Itetn made, latterly. The people felt («nd rightly too) that It was throwing away money to expend it in , imprnring their ; premiees, to any great extent, at no but- j iataa would "pay expenses, including not, or interest of aaoney invested. .Bat wow thai the railroad qOrelion j seems to be settled aatiafactoriiy, it is 1 Sitae for tho people to loot abont, and aee what elae we tran\ to enhance our interests, and retrieve anr. fortunes and popularity. For it eannoi be denied that we have, in a measure, lost both. Now there is danger of our depend fag too much cn our natural advantages It ia true that in this respect we have din pre eminence oyer ail other lecali- ' tin* on the continent, and stand second to none in the world- A* a watering- 1 place, ia point of natural facilities, (here fa not another Cape Island in I America, and perhaps not on the glubts And this is aojbraggwrtlivra, tint the mere! enunciation of a well authenticated and ! generally acknowledged truth. Theau advantages wa might eaumervte, bul .it j ia not our purpose to do so now ; neither Is it necsasary to our object, and jre only incidentally refer to them, that w<Tj~ Bay, at the same time, counsel the peo i pie against depending too mnch upon them. Bream* Nature has been bountiful with us, it is no reason why we | should do nothing for ourselves, or even i do lew than Nature has given us the j ability to do. Nature may have givaifj tba farmer a fertile aotl, but that is no reason why he should not plant, culti- J vate and harvest, without nhich the pro- j fn«»n of Nature it ^>mpariUvrly lost'1 Nature has formed superior blurbs of J marble, but she dues wo) bt jug out the almost lilr-Jikobouof a man, or rear from ! 1 the same material tt>e atauiy edtf.ee. • 1 She ha* given the raw notarial, and giv- . en to roan the sculffturaland xrehtWloral I ' skill to bring ool its beau.les ; and on- 1 teas he exent that skill the provisions ' 1 of Nature will be coofpara^relj useless ; 1 and the same remarks are applicable in 1 any other department of Nature and ! - Att; and equally aa appropriate to the j subject in question. As has been am- 1 ted, nod ante generally acknowledged, 1 .... •• bare the natural advantages for a ' popular stimmer resort ; but if no ta ! 1 ■rpveaaowta had been made, should am j 1 d»ar have become such ? Of what avail j [ would lbs natural facilities have been, but for live improvunrnU wqbart- made* , 1 Would, nature have laid out our streets, 1 Lr and side waits (aoah aa they are) or rear- J ' ad our hotel socoasodaiion- • H itbwnt j tba Improvements wa now have would i 1 the fame of Caps Island, as a summer 1 renon, been sounded all over the » arid ?' * IT, then, it is the improve meats that has • r made tho advantages of Rstnre av.il- j* able, doer it not nreresarily follow. tUt j fc the greater the iaprwvumn.ii the more 1 1 But w we thorn no rival summer re- I •MP* jrl aright content ourselves with ! %m improvement* ; not with less j a -

I hotel loom, bat with Iran iutprjvc- ' meaty connected with that room i l But we have rivals in various ] quarters ; and man r of those rival pla- : | ces have manifested « com^eudsble dei gree of rntrfpriM.'in seeking to become ' 1 formidable rlvels, by sup|>lyiog, by art!- , | filial mrans. what Nature hai not aflfor ! ded tbem ; and if we wish t*' stand pre . J eminent let ns not be satisfied with 1 merely securing'our railroad; hat let ok, . by untiring enterprise, make all tho jmt ' prorement which any rival can rnnke ; . , which, with our ruperior natural ad vantages, will make oar plac a number one f I watr'ing-plocc in every respwet; against t which no rivalry can be successful. To t do this, "what we want," is a apirit of g ! improvemeul. We have heard some' of . i our prominent hotel-keepers and others, who bars visited various other summer resokts, say, that In reaped to improve i menu, we ore fifty years brbind the timca ; and of this there ia no doubt. Let it ho longer be said ; but let u* . awake to our own interest. , These improvements should be, first, j of aif individual character. Every tnan . | should look about, and see what he can ^ ; <jh on and about his own prcinises, to j 'improve the appearance of the piece so [ to render the general appearance is- . , .viting to strangers. r And, in the second place, thyy should . ' be of a public character. We do not, £ , however, propose to specify" either,* as i our apace forbids, but have made these , j e neral suggestions, for the considers - J , tion of those concerned, thinking that I ! every man's good sense, nnd self inter- , r ' est oogbt to dictate to him the specific I items of improvements needed. At I some future time we may specify more | particularly ; but for the present, we l leave the 'subject, only adding, that J money expended in any improvements . which will add to the attractiveness of . the {dae*. is heller than, if secured by ■ I . bonds and mortgages, at 12 prr cent. j ' • HEWS OF THE WEEK. , J So far as appears to the pttultc eye new. baa beau below par during the psst , ! week. Nothing of apecial interest is j I I reported from the army, in any quarter, i There mar have been important moves. bot if ao the public ore ignorant of them. And perhaps it ia intentionally • so for the benefit of the cause. By ^>rae it is thought that the csmj p«ign fk closed for the season, and that j there will be litths or no fighting till ; ■Aprlng. Perhaps ro, but we can scarcej ly think it. We know that the weather | it getting inclement, and active service j must subject our troops to gnat hard- • ships; hut still we hardly feel contented ' to see a million of 'men rest idle from ' i this time rill spring, when there has been | so little done, and there is ao much to 1 I be done. ' j 8o for aa we know, there are no iro- 1 j — ■— i

j poriant changes in ilia p'o*ition of tba ■ j army ot the Potomac. Oen. C-umn**T- ; at last. accounts, .was still lying opp-jLin- | Fredricksburg, not having atteraptbi | to cross over the lUppahennock tivJr, ' I or shelled the town. It seems to lie Mie I impression that the rebels are tatbrr/ug | tfiere i.i great force, to oppose the cross- | ing. It i* the opinion of many that j Stonewall Jackson is in the Shenandoah j valley yet, n»or. Winchester, with 40, ! 000 men, while others conjecture that he ' ho. gone to jdia Lotigstrael, at Freder- ! ickaburg The lortner seems to be* the { more prevailing opinion, and if correct, j army lies between two large Union 1 which may result dinsternusly to ; " Stonewall," or, on the other hand, lie ' prevent those lying to the north n| j h»nrfr**tn joining the army near Fred- ; ricksbttiy, in case of an engagement, j I it dilations seem to fovor the opinion , that a great battle will soon come off in j the neighborhood of Fredrieksiiurg. < while some conjeci«r« that the move ! meet in tht,t direction is only a feint, to ,1n.ldtb<: rebels there, while a large force being tent to the ^ames riirer, aceom- | panled bjr a ^nnboat fleet, to attack I iUchmoud in that fH recti on ; and from j Uschmtuid papers, thia apinioa acetua to L prevail, to some extent, in RabaMocu. ! Rebel Qen. Johnston is to have comI maud of Bragg 'a arar. , ' *> .»

A body of rebel Bavnlry, sixty strong, ' rrcently crossed the Potonfac to Poqles I ville, Md., and raptured and paroled the ' government telegraph operators there. ! These mrn turn out to be residents of ( that county who left and went over to ] , the rebels to avoid tb« draft. They , came across to capture government pro- 1 1 pert/ which had been siorad-tliere, but i which had been removed without their ; kqowlt-dge. , - . They remained a few honrt at their j ' homes, and then recrosaed the river wjth- ! out being molested. Gen Reynold*, a brave and experienced rrgulai officer, of Pennsylvania, lias bc<n.np|>oiiitrd lo the command of tba first army corps, of the army of the Potomac. It it reported that the authorities at Savannah are uiuking preparations to reti ore all the lion-combatants Itoni that '< city, in wi-tici|>ntioii of an attack (rmu ' the national gunboats. Tiie following ' , resulutiou was passed: *• Resolved, — ; That tho cit^jhf^sninnali should ur»er ! ' be surrendered — thai it should be de- ' 1 fended street by street— and if token. 1 the victors' spoils should be a heap ol ' rutns." Uo to the 15tb of November there \ had been 1505 casew of the yellow fever I at Wilmington, N. C., ^of which 441 I terminated fatally. , i Tita rebel* are reported to have dia- . covered salt wells in Georgia, tfnd to be , ! working tlu-m. The .Santa Fe mail has arrived at j - Kansas cfty with dates to the 14th. The I - ; distribution of present* to the indi it* in ' , that pari of the country hud taken place. ' I I and the chief* ami head men exprevxed I 1 1 their obedience to. the Union, and their [ , ! desire to be led against the rebellious J 1 1 Indiana. 1 President Lincoln lias sent an agent! j to Tenne*>*e with written instructions ) addressed to Governor Johnson and j General Grant, to aid biui in gelling the j people to reorganize the r State governj uient and elect Member* of Congress, at a fre- popular elect ioB »n as broad a i basis as h consistent with loyalty, j At last advices, Gen. Shcrmuu from j Mriuplii*, and Gen. Grant from La 1 grange, were marching towards Holly j Springs, Miss , in light marching order. ! : tt was rip poled with the inteution ofi attacking the rebel* thore, and it may ! | bo that a heavy battle has come off in | ! that neighborhood ere this. The rebel ' . inhabitant* are said to have left the j ; place. ■ An official despatch from Gen. Curtis i ' announce* that tyn. Blunt, after a Tore- ' i rd march, engaged the rebel* at Cave : , llill, Arkansas, on tlie 28tb nil., com I pletely routing tbeui, after fighting^ sev- | j ernl boara. Ths loswUn our side was j light, bnt much larger on Hie rebel tide.

e CUB ABHY COBBMPOXDEXCB r ifrailqaarii-r* Co. h\ 25>b Reg. N.J. V .1 • I L'isr »riii F Atarax .Skmiiiaxv ) [ (l November 26. 1BU2. J Drar H are If sv..r there was o/tim* [ *h--o suspense was lb* rnitng p»s*iuu in ! rsteiei.ee to the fats »u army it i- at ib» | ; present lime, whiiw Burnside is leading his ji urni) of battle. tried *nl.iler* agsiit*t the re- ; 1 bel luw. When MrUhwell took the •On1 t to Richmond," iir July. 1461. -wlw u Grant , mi. veil on the enemy nt Fort ftuna^Uon. . and again at tfhiloh, whsu MrClslUii land. , ed on the l'«nin-ula, a*. I while hRpmsneu ! I^red •• tM-lore Richinoud.'' ami tnore laitefIj in Upper Marylaad. the great masse* foil ' the moves to Im IIiomj i.f vast importance. ' aod deep su-peu'e pervhdvd every mind. ' And now thai McCImIUu lias been removed t from i.i* .high command in Yiiginia and I nice rded hy Gen Iluru-Kte. the friend* of each, and the enemies of both 1 are mote than %nxiaus to knew what will ' be tho sequel of thirn-He » leaMsrsbip.— From ail we know fit this, general, we an* 1 1m to believe thatAfo t* aa officer that will 1 prora worthy »/ tbp Ivuat ripowd in bim. 1 In thia war fan military career began at the first Bull lJun battle, '/ten he fought gal- 1 lautly, and displayed generalship, und has 1 maintained this name through all the Wat i lies in which h- baa taken a part. ' But, in - • 1 stead of coiumaridfo- oue army corps, and t receiving direciions Aw® a aaperlor aa to . bow bw shall mora, he if now tb« sajtoi o.ia command, and has the .lirecuon »f ^v«. - vol eo'ps dt arm* Quit* a difference! i , gad th:r different*, or, I ritouW isy, this . •

change ol plan*, is what ere»t»* the -u— Wa thiah Born-ide ba* somethiug , I of the character of" Stonewall ** Jackson, ts a leader. He has exhitoied Ibis feature , in bis rec-nt mysterious, sudden, and. 'to , tie rebel*, -surpriiina inurement*. That ; this plan of campaigning will- prove the ' must sacd-uful to the Union caa*e we are ' out capable of judging, bat, as we havu hid , a l-.ng test of d plan of campaigning that 1 wa* considered slow hy m*ny. let as watch with patience and confidence the carrying,! I out of the plan* of oar new enmmander.— ;• By I heir fruit* ye -hall know them;'; j therefure we are not going to prai*e or eoni drum bis inurements until they shall have " ripened into a poor/ or w tro. ikleit fruit.— Why he ba* permitted Jarks'on to come in bis r. nt with au army we ronnol perfectly understand, but we have foilh that all will end advantageously to the crushing of the i ret>e|liiin. Our best general* *aupnrt Barnside:— (looker. Sumner and Franklin — and onder thrui are a* good troop* as ever arty nation could bo.ist, and they are »«l| armed. well fed and well rlolhed. Much de. pend* on BurnalfleV fair, -ll he i* defeated ! and driven hack, mill. una will almo-t ilea* , j pair of a speedy' terminal ion of the war. but [ if he meet* the t-eciny in bailie, and drives all before him. the hope* of all true friend* ol the Union will 'retire, and a glorious campaign Will lie looked for. ll it is true thai Jackson is at Warrenton , we consider him in rather an umtnviatde , position; for while Hurnsi.ie defies liirn in r tront Uca. Higel may threaten him in thai rwre. Sigel and hr»urmy ur» at Fairfax Slatiou, l.nt twelve m thirteen miles from liure. To-day J learin-d tfoit a hiigaile ol ' nine inonth* volunteer*, who enc*m|iwd not far from u-. were ordered last night in join j Bigel. 1 1 wo Id noi surprise ine if we .were j put Under hie command at un4 early date. I No fear* need lie expressed for the safety of Wash nglon. It i- ifofended by irou|is iand fort iheul inn* suiHciant to defy the booth I'uuh* jour reader* only see the many fort* ai.d field-work* that are amatol tno capital, they would nut fear it* capture j by rebel*. . j Friday* Morning. Nov. Sd. , i For the fir.t lime *lnce I hava been a I soldier your old reporter, write* for your column* iqa dwelling occupied by a family of nmle* und femule*. Yesterday - or i-gi-meul caine out avaiii on picket duty* and u* usual, compan.e^V und h wk-re posted ' i togelhrr. nil tt.e Muue line* en briefly oc. ui pied tlo- last time out. 6a>ng to lite codl »ture a f the atmosphere the niaich out a:ui I not tediou* or tiresome, but rather agreesble. or at lea»t, all seemed merrv a* tint cii. j lama moved. 1 will q.,t #u, that the night ! was unusually pleasant, as it was too - airrj ish '' to stand au post or sleep in picketI sheds, with a grea^ degree of comfort. The night was passed, however, with no i-xciie | meut and np ralaniily, as lar a* sicklies* I* , coueemed. After .Daybreak we were com paring unr "cast-iron cruckirs" and *a|t | Junk with the breakfast w,- would partake i | nT were we at homo. Mu-t of us ihou.bt : that iryie were under our own ruul* we would l.ave some |iot buckwheat or corn | cake* and butter. 1 began to crave -nunj thing ol Ihi* kiiol, and a* soon as relieved from duly. I sought a Virginia form-buuse and entered the door ot a good hearted fain-l ilj just a* thay were going to toko i >e«i for l.rewkfasl; Upon the lahle.was ju-i the I meal 1 had jo.-t craved, so down 1 sat and wilb a w I.I, lit/the same n- use and on . the same table I pen this scrawl By my I stand* a four year old. blue eyed little' child; co king <t the store oear me u a j tnotbeily dam. . aud leading by the window jaiu a rem-rend-li oking graBiUire*nii%d as I , write J- wonder if h fa indeed a iioih iliat I am a Uuu n soloyer. writing a Union letter, for a L ii ion Uwa*pa|w>*. to h* read br a Upmn , iridic, tkltl in the hoa.e r.fa Union .wTi^Iiitian. Fee, it fa B bold rewlilJ^Vi'hia dwelling woa once surroundc.i by a drfient fenqe. and d4ci.rateu l.y vine* and fioweli anifll e wlit.Fe.farm was in a p>ot| erowD con.1in.in, but all its U-au y ha* /.oisl.ml, and both Uniui end re Ik- I soldiers have hel| rd in tne It an a*|ect of iir*ulal{oB 1h« lootprints only ol prosperity are *een Vt hen 1 tell you that Mason's (III) i. but atoiut two liu.-drr d yard* distant, where ro- ' br| foicMs were encamotil r-everal months' ago. pud where are now rifla pit's and forti j fiealiovs buili by t. em. which J examintd j yesleidaj. you may out so much wonder at I he rendition «if a Union ,n an s property j But 1 mast basic to make soma'ather stato- j meni*."»nd then Hy and gel my letter in ! lor maiiiag. From th« window by i ». I have • view of Mason's, Vinson's, attd I Upton # bill*, -all of whicfc bar* figured 1 rontptraBwsdj during the war. j Our twRHtay a ptoketiBg b|da fair to bu ilrar. 1 be ffsentj-Fiub *•*•« to be a la- 1vored regiment, so |a, . ,nd may it coaii. j AVbro tb. i onnecttevt boy* cama tascfc . to e«mp, tost rwk, iri Irtnred ibut ^,1 0

h^il eot marchod.Abey ware aoftm.ahacl uad 1 "t not a little aggravated to think they hod suffered a severe strrm in our "stood. Thay have given us tb* sobriquet of "Casoy'a pet-lamb*. " t.'apt. McKeenan, ol (Jo. A. is in charge of our diviatou of pickets. Bg 1* one of the best military biaci (a tba regjment. A brotbet of hia i* captaio of Co G. Ttb N. J. V*. * We did oot retfixo that yesterday was Thanksgiving in the Northern States W» could not observe it as ww bad boea us«1 lo i doing. ■ The Government has furnished leggings to -the man of our regiment. To those who hava no boots they are worth having, while they last. ' v J. Gtuyvuxc Lxant. j l»ASTE^'8 SALE. ' «r» uxrItEAL ESTATE AT. CAP# ISLAND. BV vtrSffa o( » writ at rxaeutloa, to ma dlrMtwt, Wiun! out of the Couri of chaooerj of Naw Jcr•ej, la a rertan cwu* wuerela gfsvld P. Hirer r u c mi.l*.a»r,t, »Dd John DoUcbsrlt. sod oUier* are IVlen aai«, wUl tie expowE to aalaat r.iWIt Vewilue, t V On WEDVEDOAV, t».e Till d.g of JAWVAltV nasi. At on* o'clock ia the afternoon, at the Ian ot , .Tlioma* a Hucnve. .a Ue CttJT of Caja Uaad, Vouuty ot f«|ie U*y, Alt thoee certain Lois or Harseli of , Loud, In .ai.1 Ki ecus ton aeaUoaed, S"u»tco« CApc Island, In Ibe Lower TeweoMp of the o mly of Cape May. and Stat, of Hew Jersey, auddprtlhol asSrllowo, viz; l.t-Mnc lot No. »s on A MAP of Lots dlvld*! vnuucttx- hclrSMii-law of lerael Hughe- dccasoed. j* I r-.-clBulng at apost oa'thi oaatorly tU# of (K-ra* I t rlirel. «wllt Unr. ami Jm mlnutre c\.. .4 fret to a ; immI; iLenrenurU atdeg M* W tec: to apoc. . > i hm.-c north W Or.-, and SO mlnutf* w*«: 7t fret to ! the Wiuih-aaaierdlv crorr of Lot No 3*1 thence I.y said lot cOulhainVg. west St far! to the 'rein. J i n og, containing oercn Ihouwnd three hundred aa* t*rnly-al* Muarrfwtpl land, more or less I 3d.— Brill* lot No. boa said Hap Beg toning at a !- «< on 'he weot • dr of Huxboa trine f, north -nasi- > erii ro.nrr of I tit No. «. and ruanlo* throM nloac uzbessirret. aorta 41 Ccg. rui safer t io a post, e.rn- rof Lot No «; turner south Sndag went It* . -ei to * state In Ue Una of (lie lot wbarroa Jam* CPik lives I'lhrnec south tl de*. tra«» It feet to 1 ■ . l e north-westerly coeaer "f Lot No. 4 ; thence bounding on Ml-: lot eouth M dcg. cast 1 13 feel to 1 :he le-glun.Dg, roata.nnig 73*0 eq. ft. or Und more J — Ucglncln- *t a posl on the toulhasVy tide of * Wn-hlng on •iroet. an.1 the aorih-raslcrly comer of W.. ham a iiurk's tot. ttwnee.nloog .Washington aiicet, nortfi *4 Org. east t* fart 1 laches to tke rofI ner ol k aafUogtoo aod Oreaa atiMlafc Uetce along U ran sirr.1. v.ulh Mdeg.Aiid 3 mm cast MO fees to th* ner in ant corner of Hughes and Ocean •irerta ; i una - along Hughe* street at fret • Inchee to » i os Pi th* line .g Inada of Dr. Ldamw! L B. Wale* i uence north twenty-elk dew and thirty nilnii'r* w-il M0 (cel. along Ue Hue of lands of *aU Wale* and William A Bark, to the 1* ginning, conli ning •'w.-ntj-.me thousand, nine hundred and fori. Ire suuare f *• of land more or lees. *Ui,— Hcgfnnlngat a poet o« the enoterly sUte of ih-cnn »trw--l. nnd south-west corner of n lot of JiWI'll uenm-tt, and running Iheaer -long Oceaa *tr*et, , -.ol'. .-« dag- and JO mln. east M feat to * post : eo nor of - -«,-Ln r IN..I end Mst.1.1 . H me. ; thene* I -or: Mdrg. east wn. Ion post In rhe line of Ai- . b«t R. IKighea; ilo-nee along his line, Bo.-tb t« I leg nnd SO m.n west M |e-t to a pant; thence south ttdeg. west by sAhl Judith Deoartr-s Lot St test la th hertnntne. containing AtASew UlMulir leu. I Sth— Beginning at a peat on the a •' tide of Washington Uriel, and north-west r'.v comer of a I Lot Ol William Stile* and running Jhence by WashInglon a'rtel, north SPdeg and «u bin. east* per- ■ ehe*. to a |<o*t, corner to iand ol Eveline fl .ghes : t icnee mull ttdeg. en*l l-y her 1*1 It per-Lrs In a I** at; Ueneesouth Sdet: an.1 som n west • perrhet to a i-.. i ; throve by said ante.'* fan nortR 37 dcg. weal 13 perches to the heclnninz, cuaUlntnr 7t per- . cues oi land more or kosa , «U— O^nr l.,| No, »s on the sforenaU Map of Lots. Il^ffird among he helm of Israel Hughes, de-r.-*eeJ, b. -ginning at a poet oa the east side of tkru Street, aod toi.t -wraierty corner of Mary Ana Davis' Lo'.and runnli— lh-po north *1 Org east ts •e*s to n pom t th- 1 or south Si d<g and So an. east 7*f ar.o S|«st| Ik UTS -a lib M .leg- wrnt ss |r,-'. * 10 U tiu street i ihrnee he Mid street north M d*«. »..d in mm. west "4 fret ta tlM bcgianlng, coutalnlaenMen.iare feet of land mora or Ire*. 7 h— n> Ing lot No 1 oatheaforesal-l Maps begin- m ' °f lhf "®*1 ti.H' "f Hughes i-.reet, •nd norikraeteriy ro oar of Kv elite Hughes tnt No. *. a-.d running thenre north 41 deg- easl along 1 ■ ""f*"" "riqtfaxly-sU feet to a aogji thenee north •*> deg. west 115 feet to a poet; thrnce 'north 41 dig. I *T • -I* .-eta feet to a post, reraer of Eveline Hughe* lot: thenee by her IntnuU *6 d g. eaat It* feet t» the Legion ne. eoaialnicg aeVen thouaaod I or'leee *n ' Bll' :r *«,dkr" ,**t "* >*»d. Store St . — R-glnamg nt n stake on the not t', -west side o/tafa.rlie.trre-t or rend, leading from the OlJ I f^rajytand rei.l over the new bridge nnl Capo Ulan.i l reee, *-and<ng 10 pasvLe* treai the soiith-eant c, raer of a lot where Stephen Pioraon liven, ranning by LAf»ya*>q slreat. K. K « perehe* to n • 'one; thence north «S deg- nnd 30 mln well 00 l-errbne; ILantn mMi'h 4* deg- nnd ju mln. west ( pvreba* to n stou*: tl.en-r soald <* dee 3* kin. •"WW •«•««« S-'i — Pelng Lol No. ion theaforeaatdMnpoffaris utvsded ajnuog the heirs of liranl Hughes, orreued Org, lining at a »aki- standing on the we*t tide *4 ■*' I Estmsur.-r isrssst l-wt to ii>e line of Jneeh Learning's Lot: thenee aouU " "StWSk frsTiSlra i south 05 degreew east It* fact to tho begin* Ing, now 'fLb ~®rflmilBg nl atone ata reel to the weetward cf the wret line of aehre.n street, and north- * Jp> e-'t eornee of Ellgn Millet's Lot. aod rreaum thewor n >rth 77 degrees wewl H feet to a I tone: sc .~r„ss.r; n-js- ?.-&■ II.enr,- by Mid Una Millar'* Lol, norU «3 degrees - y real lis feet lotha hegtuntng roo'alnlog Mt»«)uare J, feet, more or tea*; with th* rich and privilege mi . ' im Hng up p ot. and relllocootheweaierlrafS of Jaekeon street In freot of aald lol | the space o< r..'.hd;« frout of sail lot to ba hrpt open Ma fl putwle footway. IHh - Beginning at n poet on Hie westerly *id* *1 Deeniur if rest, and seuth-easteny corner o( a Int *4 Und of Decline Hughes. -Urrvoo the American V House now stnnde; and rnnntag thenre by - Dmatur H j'revj, south Mdrg.anJ to mln. CMt 37 and 3-10 M feet tn a posl t Iheoe - south *S deg and 30 minutes »nd *0 Minute* west tn ar.,1 j-h feci to • i-.t in f ho S I line of Cretins Hughes' land ; thence north Ufa*. . nn.1 30 mlnu're ev.'i B* «nd*-l"fiet to Ue beginntngT eooliinlu* MSo square fret of l*nd, mrra or lea*. I , fl j FOR SALE. ~ : A NUMBER OF.COW5. , F ARROW AND OTHERWKL. GOOD MILKERS, Also, TOUB0 CATTLE, And nhowt j MnrNTBfl OHf IRUg «AT, WinWso^ cr elg mraf^ e-reHiJ.,^ Rree cage l-len/" S